One
Million
Hectares.
Our ambition is to regenerate one million hectares of ageing coconut landscapes across Indonesia.
The programme is already underway, beginning with a 1,500-hectare pilot on Simeulue Island.
We are demonstrating how regenerative agriculture, community partnerships and premium ingredient supply can scale together.
Replanting
at scale.
Regenerating one million hectares of ageing coconut landscapes through finance, regenerative agriculture and long-term partnerships.
The
Challenge.
Across the tropics, millions of ageing coconut trees are reaching the end of their productive life.
Without access to finance, farmers cannot afford to replant. Productivity declines, incomes fall, and pressure on surrounding forests and biodiversity increases.
Intercropping
For Resilient
Farms.
Newly planted coconut trees take several years to reach full production.
During this time, farmers can grow food and complementary crops between young palms, creating income, improving soil health and strengthening food security while the next generation of coconut landscapes takes root.
Beyond
Tree
Planting.
Our replanting model combines long-term finance, regenerative agriculture, integrated processing and market access to make replanting economically viable for smallholder farmers.
Rather than treating conservation, agriculture and supply chains as separate challenges, we connect them into one regenerative system that strengthens livelihoods while restoring landscapes.
Partner
In Replanting.
Regenerating one million hectares cannot be achieved by one organisation alone.
We are building long-term partnerships with businesses, investors, philanthropic organisations and implementation partners who share our vision for resilient farming communities, flourishing ecosystems and a more secure future for coconut.
Whether you’re seeking to strengthen your supply chain, support landscape restoration or invest in scalable regenerative agriculture, we’d welcome the opportunity to start a conversation.
“Farmers in Simeulue do not have the capital to cut down their old coconut trees and replant, so they plant oil palm instead and clear new land from forests.”
— Ibu Butet, Bunga Village
